MY WORK ESTABLISHES DIALOGUE WITH THE UNCONSCIOUS MIND THROUGH HYPNOTHERAPY TO RELEASE PAST PAIN AND CREATE NEW AUTOMATIC WAYS OF THINKING FEELING AND BEHAVING

Pain and suffering occur when there is disharmony between the conscious and unconscious mind.

When you …

Want to let go but can’t. Want to stop but don’t.
Feel blocked, stuck, trapped, afraid.
Experience intrusive thoughts, negative looping narratives.
Are hijacked by damaging memories, flashbacks.
Repeat negative patterns of behaviour.
Ruminate, procrastinate.
Know where we want to go but can’t seem to get there.
Feel there is something wrong but can’t seem to understand or change it.

Hypnosis is a state of relaxed focused absorption enabling the unconscious to come to the fore so that inner alignment and change can take place.

In this state the root of an issue can be identified, past pain can be processed and the inner experience re-structured to create - automatic - ways of thinking, feeling and behaving.

Hypnotherpay is a safe and natural process during which you retain complete control -in fact you gain greater control.

Common issues include Addiction, Anger, Anxiety, Creative Blocks, Lack of Confidence, Depression, Fear, Grief, Insomnia, Phobias, PTSD, Shame, Stress, Stuck, Trauma.

“Hypnosis is roused attentive focal concentration with a relative restriction of conscious awareness. So Hypnosis is to consciousness what a looking through a telephoto lens is to a camera. You see what you see in great detail but you are less aware of the context of the surroundings”

Dr. David Spiegel MD, Stanford

Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Centre on Stress and Health and Director of the Centre for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. Spiegel has more than 40 years of clinical and research experience with hypnosis

“Hypnosis can induce a state of relative calm from which patients can observe their traumatic experiences without being overwhelmed by them. Since that capacity to quietly observe oneself is a critical factor in the integration of traumatic memories, it is likely that hypnosis, in some form, will make a comeback.”

Bessel Van Der Kolk MD ‘The Body Keeps The Score’

Psychiatrist, author, researcher and educator - his research has been focused on the area of Trauma and PTSD

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